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Amazingly, I've recently become a plain frozen yogurt convert. The stuff's pretty good with tart fruits cut up into it. I still say no to tomato froyo!
The trend is out of control here. We now have five of these two-flavor yogurt shops in the village: http://www.dailybruin.ucla.edu/news/2007/sep/23/Fro_yo_face_off/
The one I like is a shop called Red Mango, because it's real frozen yogurt and not a mix.
I've been hearing much rumbling about arguments over who had the original idea and lawsuits aimed at the vendors who aren't offering genuine yogurt.
http://www.koreamjournal.com/Magazine/var/news/storage/images-versioned/128854/1-eng-US/asdsad1_kjarticlemain.jpg
One thing is for sure, we are approaching a full blown yogurt war in Bruintown and this town ain't big enough for five different tart two-flavor yogurt vendors. Someone's going to get hurt.
The trend is out of control here. We now have five of these two-flavor yogurt shops in the village: http://www.dailybruin.ucla.edu/news/2007/sep/23/Fro_yo_face_off/
In the time it took Lee and his partners to secure a lease and open a store, three new dessert vendors – all offering the same brand of tart frozen yogurt smothered in fresh fruit – popped up in Westwood Village, bringing the total to a whopping five stores.
Pinkberry, Snowberry, Berry Red Mango, and now, Polar Monkey.
The stores present a Korean-American spin on an old dessert favorite – frozen yogurt tarter, icier and lighter than ever before.
The phenomenon’s rapid spread in Westwood is part of a viral expansion throughout Los Angeles and other major cities across the nation. Pinkberry – the industry leader – has grown to include more than 30 locations just two years after opening its first store in West Hollywood.
As the competition to win over fro-yo enthusiasts intensifies across the Southland, the Village and its stable of hungry college students has become a primary battleground.
“Compared to Pinkberry, we’re a small company,” said Jimmy Han, manager at the Snowberry in Westwood. “But we’re trying to go step by step – bigger, bigger, bigger.”
The one I like is a shop called Red Mango, because it's real frozen yogurt and not a mix.
I've been hearing much rumbling about arguments over who had the original idea and lawsuits aimed at the vendors who aren't offering genuine yogurt.
http://www.koreamjournal.com/Magazine/var/news/storage/images-versioned/128854/1-eng-US/asdsad1_kjarticlemain.jpg
One thing is for sure, we are approaching a full blown yogurt war in Bruintown and this town ain't big enough for five different tart two-flavor yogurt vendors. Someone's going to get hurt.